davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-19
The Idaho NJ use.

Miss North Idaho TO Mr.. Washing
ton Territory. From Nez Perce
poetess:
"Oh! Washington, my sweetest dear,
you'll have to walt another year,
FoI though toyou fan would go
My papa, Grover he says No.
And you know, my dear, we are neither OLD
And u year will not make love grow cold.
Well brave mlsfortune's stormy weather.
And next year will see us Joined together"
-Colf8x Commoner
Mr.. Washington Territory to Miss
Ida Ho. Vide Nez Perce poet
ess In Colfax Commoner:
Miss Ida, greet
Your sonnet 40 sweet;
Ws'll not ask papa" Grover again;
But we'il walt TIL Jim Blaine.
The "Plumed Knight" OF Maine.
Shall put on your fnger the ring.
l love you, you know,
SO "Ida," here's "Ho"
I'll drink to you now while sing;
For, by Jerusalem's walls
And the great spokane Falls,
III have you or I'm no washington, =,
, 1887-05-19
TEIE(:RAPHIC NOTES.

The secretary Of state received II tcle-
gram from Minister Manning contra
dieting the report OF the execution OF
army officers on account oi the No
gales incident.
The day OF Blaine's departure from
Europe has been determined upon.
He will sail ON June Sth i'll the North
German Lloyd steamer to Ems. Two
double state rooms have been reserved
for the accommodation OF himself,
wife and two daughters.
Col. +. =. Hard, prominent and
wealthy citizen, anl Captain George
Redmond, have been indicted hy the
, 1887-05-19
shot.

Yesterday afternoon Bert Bosley,
u clerk in the Hotaling Co. s estab-
lshment, was engaged cleaning a
shot gun. A Chinaman was standing
near, closely watching the proceed
inrs. Suddenly the blasted gnn
that wasn't loaded went off and the
whole charge of powder struck the
|Chinsman In the right side OF the
face. Luckily for the celestial the
cartridge was only loaded with pow
lder. and the only effects from the
|shot will be to give the right side OF
lhis face darker shade than the left;
IThe powder grains cut the flesh, and
blood flowed freely. The wounds
must have been very painful, but the
Injured man seemed to suffer more
from fright than the injuries
, 1887-05-19
PERSONALS.

Rev. l.. f.. Wells, OF Tacoma, is
in the city, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Petit.
A. M. Cannon left for Portland
yesterday where he goes on railroad
business.
The rotund form of ex.Sherifi
Whittier was to be seen on the streets
yesterday.
G. b. Dennis, who has been down
to the mica mine near Moscow Is
back home.
Mrs. Capt. Bulbs, of Fort Sher.
man, Is visiting the city a guest OF
Mrs. A. A. Newbery.
Fred Chamberlain leaves for Hele.
ma this morning and will probably
extend his visit to st. Paul.
T.. J. Brickell leaves to-day for
California where he expects to re-
main for a month or six weeks.
Gen. Carlin, commander Of Fort
Sherman, arrived in the city last
evening and will remain over for a
day or two.
Mr.. Frank G. Ross, of Tacoma, Is
sojourning few days in the city.
He is returning from visit to his
old home in Illinois.
Ralph Ross is back from Il trip to
Butte. The young man considers
the Falls a better town than the
Montana mining camp.
Rev. M. NJ. Waits, late of Spokane
Falls, has been appointed to fill the
M. E. pulpit in Colfax for the re-
mainder OF the conference year.
Isaac Baum, the prosperous young
merchant of Colville, arrived in the
city yesterday from San Francisco,
where he has been visiting for sew
al weeks.
Frank c. Cooper, of Fargo, a very
pleasant young gentleman, Is in the
city. He will make this his future
home IL he can succeed In finding
anything to do.
Col. S. &. Reed has returned to
Portland after attending to some
business matters in this city, but he
will be back In few days as his
heavy mining interests require his
personal attention.
Pat Kearney came down last even
ing from the Old Dominion. Moth
ing definite could be learned from
him in regard to the future working
of the mine, but the inference from
what he said is that the claim will
be worked for all that there is in it.
Charley Lawson yesterday took
his departure for his old home in San
Bernardino, Cal., and it is possible
that he may never again turn his
footsteps toward the far north.
Charley has resided in Spokane Falls
for the last four or five years, being
engaged in business and meeting
with considerable success. He WAS
II quiet, unassuming little gentle
man, II warm and generous friend
aud clever person to meet socially or
do business with. During his resi-
drucc here. Mr.. LAWSON has made
very many warm friends who re-
greeted to sec him depart and who
will always have only tn" most pleas
ant recoli"ctions of MIN. They join
with the REVIEW in trusting thu,
Mr.. Lawson will have II safe and
pleasant journey southward. and
that he may meet with the most fiat.
tering success in any business yep.
ture he may ever embark in.
, 1887-05-19
wanted-An Agent.

There is great kick going on
among the residents OF Rosalia, Pine
City, Latah and Waverly and vicin-
ity over the absence of all the usual
accommodations that people usually
enjoy with the advent of Il railroad.
At Rosalia there is good depot
, 1887-05-19

federal grand jury on the ground OF
conspiracy to defraud the government
Of revenue. The indictments are the
outgrowth of wholesale smuggling
transactions on the Rio Grande border
which have been heretofore pursued
Other prominent stockmen are also
indicted, whose naues are not yet
made public.
The sale of single seats for the Bern
hardt season at San Francisco was
held at the Baldwin Thursday, mum
ber of buyers baving stood in line all
night, The chief demand was for the
first night. The entire house WAS sold
in less than half an hour, the receipts
being much larger thfn the Booth
sale. A large sale OF seats for the first
five days Of the season was also made.
Hundreds of people who wanted seats
for the first night were unable to Sc
cure them.
Money to loan on city real estate
and improved farm lands at lowest
rates. Apply to the North western
Il Pacific Mortgage company.
, 1887-05-19
Kind Words.

Il. V. Smalley has the following
kindly words to say of Spokane
Falls in the last number of the
Northwest Magazine:
was at Spokane Falls on the Sth
Of April. No other town In Wash
ingtOn territory can cO,upare with
this place I'm rapidity of growth this
, 1887-05-19
SANTA ABLE AND CAT-R CURE.

IUMBo. JUMBO.
The original Abletine Ointment is only pu
up TO large two.ounce tin boxes, and ~ an
absolute cure for Old sores, Burns, wounds,
Chapped Hands and all Skin Eruptions.
Will positively cure all kinds of Piies. ASK
for the original A6ietine ointment, 20 cents
per box, or 10 cet u 10y mail.
For sale hy Chas NsNob, druggist, Spo-
kane F.ll,. W, ! .'fuw
, 1887-05-19
~. REV AND ~ 900

GUARANTEED \ POSITIVE CURE
For Catarrh, ColdS in the lluul, Hay Fever
Rose cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore
Eyes Restores the sense ~ iit>ic and smell;
removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, re
sulting from catarrh, Easy und pleasant to
use. Follow directions ANA u cure Is war
ranted by all druggists ~l,Ou per jar, 81 10 by
mail Send for circular ~ Ahictine Medicai
COMPANY OroVillc California. Ask for
, 1887-05-19
Always Victorious.
|E551II III3s3II BLOOD I1IllI7l3;
PLUMBERS *
gllIlllIY7 I1j;1d3d1l! !i1ll

Every ones dnty IN not to allow the liver.
the stomach and the kidneys three great
time expel all impurities Of the blood. Tho
Oregon Blood Purifier. a purely vegetable
compound IL The Remedy TO cure all dis
eases OF the kidneys and liver, also those
caused by impure blood, as Biliousness,
Constipation, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Scrofula, Eruptions OF the skin, Rhenma.
tism. etc. Try II aud you will find II always
victorious In Its battle with disease. Sold
everywhere. 81 per bottle. six hotties for e..
4-2dw3mos.
, 1887-05-19

III. w. Howard has received BY eX-
presYftOm Wisconsin Il pair OF pure
VIII kn-tail pigeons.
, 1887-05-19
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS

>sC,. tlIIi our TRADE mark. SANTA Able, Il.
on every hottl". satisfaction %uurunteed or
money refunded
, 1887-05-19
PHYSICIANS

Ministers, Noculists, Public Speakers and
professions generally recommend SANTA
ABir. ~ Ia" hr-i ~ all medicines for dts
cases oi th" 1hrnnt, tbe-t ~ Lungs,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
or Interest to Church Folk.

The Annual Narrative submitted at the
late meeting of the Montana Presbytery
shows a favorable progress on the whole
and the outlook for the denomination is
one OF which they have no cause for regret.
1t admits that, while there are still many
destitute fields which are unoccupied, we
should not forget that since the la ST annual
report four ministers and one licentiate
have been added to our working force"
Condensed reports are made on public wor.
snip, where a growing attendance III
churches is noted, with a regret "thatfuliy
three-fifths of the ordinary congregations
are non-professors," the attendance of
children and youth being encouraging; on
Sunday schools. which are held regularly
all the year round; on meetings for prayer.
which draw only one-third church members;
on family religion, which comes in for I'M
favorable criticism; on b nevolerce, in which
one-half Of the churches report a growth.
and on ~revivals when it states there has
been a special religious awakening at Miles
Citv and Anaconda" where about thirty
additions to the Church in these places
took place. Butte had twenty conversions
during a recent union effort.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
MINING NEWS.

The output of the Elkhorn Company
last month was $4,000.
The total sum disbursed to employees BY
Comstock Mining Companies during the
month OF February was over $500, 900.
The Empire Mining Company produced
$16,5OO during February-the result ofthe
work OF fifteen STAMPS on 4S5 tons of ore.
A car load OF ore from the Peerless Jen.
ME mine, recently sampled, sold for 81. GOO
al the rate OF between $500 and $500
per tor.
The Gre~9Eagle and Jay Bird are doing
considerable prospect work, as well as
hosting much ore.
The Stem Winder mine. an extension OF
the celebrated Bunker Hill mine in the
Ceur dAlenes, was sold last week to Van
B. de Lashmut and others for sec, 1000.
The rush to the Ceur d'Alenes this
spring promises to be immense. There is
o piled along the track at the Mission
concentrates to the value of over $780,
900.
The Colorado Smelling Company have
taken charge Of the Burlington mine, and
put a force of men to work there Saturday.
1t is their intention to sink fifty feet at
once.
Robert Turner n Morgan James have
leased and bonded the Minnie Irwin. north
OF the Moulton. They are now busily en-
gagged placing in position machinery, and
in a few days everything will be in readi-
ness for active operations.
Victor E. Tull, who arrived in Bozeman
on Sunday from Red Bluff. says that the
ca a is booming and that the future pros
poets OF the mines are all that could posi-
bly, be desired. The roads to the camp are
in good condition, a portion OF the route
being perfectly dry.
We are informed that James H. Wander
beck and James McAdams have bonded the
mine to Mr.. Folja1nbe, the agent of
the company which is negotiating the Dur
chase OF the Prospect lode. Mr.. Folja mbe
represents some heavy capitalists, and will
doubtless effect the sale OF several of the
leading mines OF this Observation-Disclosures.
J.B. Meader, a well-known mining expert,
went up to Argenta last week in the inter
est Of st. Louis men who took a bond on
the Rena mine expiring Yesterday. He
made a thorough examination of the mine.
and it is thought hat he left with very ia.
vorable impression of it when he returned
East on Tuesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Mines and Mining.

Granite Mountain will pay it's first so
cent dividend the coming mo tn.
all the machinery of the Black Princess
is now al Drummond waiting for favor
able weather for the contractors to put
it in.
Twenty shares of Butte Gas stock were
sold on Saturday to E. J.. Carter, Of Hell
ena, at $50 a share.
Quite an excitement exists on account of
the developments in the Major Budd. The
camp is full of strangers stalking off claims
in the snow.
The Oxide shaft OF the Black Princess
! has attained an additional depth OF ten
feet, making Sc feet in all. The vein
showed an additional width of six inches
and the rock is assaying ten ounces higher
than last report-45 ounces.
The Milwaukee mine as it has been oper-
ated is a thing OF the past. A number Of
attachments have been placed upon the
personal effects of the ~lessees. No one could
be found yesterday to the papers upon
them and no work has been lone but the
hosting of the pumps. The mine is very
wet and will soon fill up which will entail
considerable expense when the mine again
opens up.
VIM. H. Chambers and Oliver Durant
went up to the Golde Dawn group OF mines
on the point Of Badly. last Friday. return
ing on Sunday. They brought down a
number of fine samples of ore from the
Golden Dawn ledge. They report that the
snow is fast disappearing from the noun
tain and anticipate lively prospecting in
that neighborhood on account OF recent
developments. A shaft is now be-
ing sunk on the Dawn, following do IN a
body of ore four feet ~wide.-Ceur d'Alene
Record, 18th.
James B. Leahy was yesterday in receipt
of the following from St. Louis: ''West
Granite quoted at $1.55." Helenaites are
holding out for $3.50. Since the receipt OF
the st. Louis telegram official confirmation
was sent by the officers OF West Granite
to the stockholders OF St. Louis that 1.-THE
strike has heen confirmed by Pardee. and
that the shalt OF the Rattlesnake will be
sunk an additional 100 feet, and work on
the Eliza beth will be prosecuted immedi-
ately to try and tap the Bi-Metallic vein."
Holders here will put their own construc-
ton on this, as We merely quote the state
rnent OF the officers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
RELIEVED OF HIS CASH.
An Austrian Robbed in South Butte
Arrests Made.

| An Austrian Robbed in South Butte
Arrests Made.
John Rebovitch came up from South
! Butte on Saturday night and stated tha'
he had been robbed that morning o
$1,l45. He charged it to two men with
whom be had been on terms of familiarity
since bis arrival from Phoebe, Nevada, q
couple of weeks ago. He does not under
stand a word of English and required the
aid of an Interpreter when he made hie
complaint to Justice Dingevon. who issued
a warrant for the arrest OF John SAVER
and Antoine Miller. the men charged with
the larceny.
On the morning in question Rebovitch
got M and washed himself in his cabin,
which adioins that occupied by SAVER. He
took his money out of his trunk, counted
it and found he had $1.14O in gold and a
IS bill. He placedit in a pocket book which
he put in the inside pocket Of his coat. This
he laid on a bed while he went to breakfast
in McFarlane's clearinghouse. in the neigh
borhoed. When he returned it was gone.
His cabin is a one-room shanty. There Ia
only one entrance to it. Miller had been
on terms of closest intimacy with him and
is a countryman of Rebovitch. On the
morning of the robbery he was in Rebo-
vitch's house. Detectives are on the track
oil the money which was not recovered. A
woman. with whom Rebovitch has been in
innate and who is an inmate of one OF the
Butte dens. came under suspicion on &C.
count Of her disappearance suddenly from
town. She was with Rebovitch in his cab
in the night previous to the robbery, but
he exoneratss her from all blame. The vile
of SAVER created quiteia scene in Justice
Dingevon's court yesterday when the men
were brought up before him and wanted to
kill herself. The Justice committed the
two men to Jail in default OF $4,000 bail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
In the Recorders Office.

The following notices Of location were
fled yesterday:
John C. C. Thornton. Green Flag lode
claim in Independent mining district.
B. Larson and T. B. Jones, the Mary
lode claim in Independence mining dis
trict.
Charles A. Clayton. 1875 inches of natural
water in Camp creek, Silver Bow county,
water right location.
Thomas Gray ct al; Richmond mining
claim, one mile north of VAUDEVILLE.
Thomas Gray ct al, the Eureka mining
claim, about one mile north Of Walker
Vile.
Edward W. Beattle ct al. to George D.
Beattie-A interest in the n e Y OF n W 4 OF
section 10, T 3 n. r Z ". less 6 and a frac-
ton acres; also \ interest in n x OF n e \
and n Y of n W Y, section 20. T mr. Z ";
ST..
Joseph Quesnelle to Joseph C%hapleau-
Undivided ore-half Of lots 20 and 21,
block Al, in Butte; $500.
David Jones ct al. to WIN. Walton-One-
fourth interest in the Tripoli quartz
lode mining claim in Silver Bow county;
81.
Tillie B. Johnson, married woman's dec
Iaration as sole trader.
John E. Lloyd, Sheriff. to j. Caplice ct
al.-An interest Of W. E. Williams in lots l
and 2, block 6. Butte; 5000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Grand Benefit Ball.

The numerous patrons of Messrs. Couture
& Leford ha se rendered them a grand ben
eft ball to come off at Renshaw's hall on
the evening OF Easter Monday. April 4. 1t
is hardly necessary to add that the occasion
will be one OF the most complete that has
taken place this SEASON and will fifty inau-
gurate the resumption OF fes-
Invites at the conclusion of Lent. Full
particulars Sill appear in this paper in a
few days. A general invitation is extended
to all respectful BILE people to take advantage
OF the occasion and participate in an even
ing OF innocent fun and amusement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
The Turn Verein Concert.

The entertainment given by the Turn
Verein last night was an immense success
in every way-in point of attendance and
the eclat with which everything went off
Want Of space prevents particular mention
in detail Of the several performers who so
delighted the large audience present, but
the piano playing OF Fraeulein Gamer. a
miss OF only Ia. the baritone singing OF Al
bert Nickel and the violin playing OF G. A.
Kornberg and David Wolf cannot be
omitted without special praise. The audi
ence was enthusiastic on the rendition of
the several pieces, and encores were imper-
alive in every instance. The ~"Schatten-
biIder" SHADOW pictures) OF the ORA
matte Section of the Turner'S were
the occasion of constant merriment and
we're as nearly perfect Al amateurs possi-
bly, can be. They were carried out With
great spirit and received with Of ap-
plause. The affair wound up with q dance
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Crushed Cnder q Rock.

About 5 O'Clock yesterday evening Rich.
ard Cross, a miner in the Gasnon mine,
aged 81. unmarried. WAS in a stoouing po-
sition at work in the first stope above the
5OU-foot level. While in this position a
rock six feet long and four feet wide fell
upon him from the bangingwall and struck
him Oh the shoulders and back Of the head.
The latter was completely crushed in. Act
ing Coroner Mediation was summoned n
held al inquest which developed the above
facts and completely exonerated the COM
pany from all blame. Hewas the sole sup
port of his mother. who lives in England.
He has a brother in Virginia City, New da.
and another brother back East. He wasa
member Of the Ancient Order of Foresters
aud will be buried by them at 2 o'clock to-
day from Odd Fellows Hall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
MONTANA PRESBYTERY NOTES.

The Presbytery adjourned Saturday
night, when Rev. Messrs. Stevenson, Moore.
Lamont and Mcmillan and Elder Wilson
left town for their respective homes.
The Rev. J. C. Wilson, of Wicks, preached
yesterday forenoon at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church: and the Rev. G. NJ. Fisher in the
evening.
Rev. E. K. Groeneveld, OF Deer Lodge, re-
manned in the city yesterday. and he and
Nessrs. Wilson and Fisher will leave this
morning.
The Presbytery has upon it's roll sixteen
members and seventeen churches, with a
total membership of upwards If 700.
hree of the churches are self-sustainine-
Butte, Helena and Bozeman. Miles CITY
and Deer Lodge are nearly self-sustainine.
The remainder are supported by the Gen
eral Board OF Missions in New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Personal Mention.

William Wilson, a mining expert, is in
town.
James A. Murray will leave tonight for
Texas.
Mrs. John Craig, late of Sacramento, has
arrived in this city and intends to make
Meaderville her home.
Mrs. John Sheridan is lying seriously i'll at
her residence in Vaudeville and at this
writing is not expected to survive.
At the Windsor: A. W. Winters, F. G.
High and wife. Denver; A. {. Bliss, Fort
Benton; R. j. stumpf. Kansas City: Mary
Landers. Kansas City; Mark Wilson and
D.. Shevlin, Anaconda.
At the st. Nicholas: Geo. II. Tatum,
Denver; w. B. Robinson, R. W. Mcdonald.
Bodie; Geo. 81. Babcock, Pbilipsburg; E..
Young. J. c. Shaubert and wife, Garrison;
j. P. McCahe and wife, Helena; NJ. Clancy,
Pocatello; Frank Prewer, Anaconda: Jas.
M~oriarty, Idaho: II. Barrett, Helena, and
E. G. Creel, Deer Lodge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Notice.

Box-renters at the Butte City Pestof6ce
who hold lock-bux keys for which one dol
lar each was deposited. are requested to
present them for redemption within the
next ten days. A deposit of fifty cents
only has been required for nearly all the
keys o in use, and fifty cents only will be
refunded for any key redeemed after April
l, 1887. W. EGBERr Saith.
Dated March 81, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

that lasted until the small hours. The
whole affair passed Oh with . sest and en-
ioyment that only Germans on pleasure
bent can thoroughly attain, and the gen
tlemen who unstintiDgly gave their time
and attention to the getting up and Gerry
ing out of the charming programme con-
ferred q pleasure on those who came to see
and hear that time will never obliterate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
JAY DEE.

At a secret caucus OF Republicans in this
city not long since, the availability Of the
different candidates for office was discussed.
The continuance OF the slate agreed upon
will depend upon the passage OF the new in
corporation project placing the appointing
power in the council.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
TO CREDITORS.
e of Christopher H. Hart. deceased.

Esta e of Christopher H. Hart. deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned
Public Administrator AMI Administrator Of the
Est tie OF Chr st"pher H. Hart deceased. to the
credit rs of and all per ons having claims agains,
the SAID decea ed, 10 exhibit them. with the nee
essary vouchers. within ten months after the
first pub ication of this not &c, to the said Ad.
minisrrstor at Probate Court Room in the City
of Butte in the County OF Silver Bow, NJ. T,
Dated February l4th, 1887.
GEORGE PASCOE.)
Public Administrator and Administrator
of the Estate of Christie H. Hart deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Police Court.

Judge Mediation disposed of the follow
ing cases yesterday: W. a. Algee, disturb
ance, fued $40 and costs committed; Fish
Mccarthy. drunk and disorderly. fined SEC
and costs, committed; Fish Mccarthy
breaking Jail, fined 800 and costs, com.
mitted; Mike Kegan, disturbing the peace,
fined $40 and costs, committed; James
Neal, drunk, fined 81 and costs. paid: John
Doe. drunk, fined IS and costs, committed;
August johnson, assault and battery, fined
$40 and costs, appealed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
T TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John n'Rourke. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. Ex-
ecutor of the last Will and Testament Of John
O'Rourke de,ea>e ed. TO the CIT ditor- of and all per
sons having claims agal' ST the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary V ucher-, with.
in four months after the first publication of this
notice. TO the said Executor at bis place of
business. East Broadway street, Bntte City, in
the County Of Silver Bow.
Dated March 18th, 1887.
SAMTEL MCLvILLE,
Executor Of the last Will, and Testament of
John O'Rourke. deceased.